Solidly middleclass folks and more than 90 in bankruptcy because of a medical problem, a job loss, or a family breakup. The squeeze on the middle class was getting tighter, and more and more families were deep in debt. Bankruptcy was their last option to scratch their way back to dead flat broke and tried to build some kind of future. Credit Card Companies saw this and they figured out that they could boost the profits if the squeeze these people a little harder. So they wanted to change the bankruptcy laws so that hundreds of thousands more people every year would be locked out of bankruptcy and left mired in debt. Their profits by squeezing people, drowning in medical debt and deal with job losses. I was truly appalled. Now, understand how this fight shape the. Credit Card Companies were smart. They had already led to a lot of powerful folks to support them, both democrats and republicans. They had money to lower. They had lobbyists galore. And the families going bankrupt, they had n
New Solano College executive begins work July 1 dailyrepublic.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailyrepublic.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Solano Community College trustees have tapped Kellie Sims Butler, a scholar and experienced educator-administrator, to lead the school’s three campuses.Governng board members on Wednesday approved a contract with Butler, the vice president for student services at Folsom Lake College, to be SCC’s new superintendent-president.Beginning July 1, she will replace longtime superintendent-president Celia Esposito-Noy and oversee […]
Solano Community College trustees have tapped Kellie Sims Butler, a scholar and experienced educator-administrator, to lead the school’s three campuses. Governng board members on Wednesday approved a contract with Butler, the vice president for student services at Folsom Lake College, to be SCC’s new superintendent-president. Beginning July 1, she will replace longtime superintendent-president Celia Esposito-Noy and oversee the main campus in Fairfield and the two satellite campuses in Vacaville and Vallejo, with a combined enrollment of 9,500. Butler’s resume is considerable, according to a press statement issued by SCC officials, and includes nearly 25 years of experience in higher education. […]